Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1905)
BAST ORBGOITIAS," PEKPUETOlt, OBJBOOE. TVESDAY, JANCARY If, ISO.V ' PAOtt tTTK. " i Ink i rlac ti uon ) so. y mi S T1S ' Kitl luate uiin- or i-l in J Br 1 01 hteUj tke ier, fit IBl d 0 rood nooj 5 i ...... 'ii - 1 1 PERSONAL MENTION ; TTt tTTSlff T7 A IKI fl " i. iir-iiu liixn.i iwii w iiivi 11 Can You Comprehend Corset Comfort 'A ss?i ft Combined with style ,d dorabliity Can you Uilnk of any one corset bet. ter adapted for the average woman than the HENDERSON? These cor set are made for all alianes. They are fitted on living model. To tlio woman who wants to Improve tier fig. tiro, the HENDERSON comes as . great help. It will improve her ap pearance and at the mine Mme add to lier comfort. Believe It? We can prove It. If you huy a HENDERSON anil It's not satlHfaetory, return It. We ore safe In making this offer, for we tuke care that each corset Is the right design. But If It sliould prove tin- factory, we'd rather you'd return It. Today we can show you L, different styles. Lee Teutsch's Dept. Store Corner Main and Alta Streets F TY BREVITIES amy. u. a. t gadar. Get aunny. L Btataon hats at Roosevelt's. L mderwear sale at Teutseh'a. Itllea' Gloria ahoea at Roose- Vu and Hanan alioea at Roose- filllai, agent for Stelnway Mf thoe sale now on at i lun of 1904 will be due Feb- 8 Tic. phonograph records, flection at Nolfs. Bartholomew wunta to buy a loin mare. See classified. en (et satiafuction at How ormerly Kees' cigar store. line cook wants a Job. Wages wnth. AildreHs P. O.box 34. kins are at work at the exca- t Hit new Perlnger building. a. George restuarant, open Id night. Mrs. Cooper, propri- kar Felger, fasionable dress : thanes reasonable. 713 Intl. Oder's Department Store lum pprond Internally by the re ef the woodwork. fi Wauled Two or three un- 4 mama for light housekeep er B, this office. palre ladles' fine party slippers, iz.l. 13, 13.60 and 14. On lUt at Teutacu'a. i ud misses jackets are going or cost all sizes now In Iwtach'a department store. Bros., the electricians, will iWr store and occunv the ft door west, In connection Present uuurtera. I"' anion Is today movlnc fis-deska, chitlrs and records w v of the Deapuln bulld- pnnanent quarters. Wr City Eagles will In a celebrate the annlveran rv WWInt or tnelr aere Thc u be addressed by J. T. fr of Washington will give r' Wednesday evening at F All mpmhora r. 11 as present, r v uri. "ilent. lH? NlBht EPfe eTives r- service." Covered P"reet from 7 a. m. to 1 p. m. 'Phone Main 2811, or leava or ders at Qrltman'a cigar store. Billy ueaiuers, rrop. This afternoon Judge Fits Gerald unuea in marriage R. E. Cook, of Portland, and Mrs. Sarah Gray, of mis county. The groo mlB a barber. and with his wife will reside In Port land. SERMON IS REPEATED. Rev. Dnrrls, Ly Special Request, Will Preach on the "incarnation" for a Second Time. Owing to trie urgent requests from Interested people, who heard the able sermon on "Incarnation." nreached by Rev. Victor Dorris, at the First Christian church, several days ago, ne win tonight repeat this sermon. It is said to be one of the ablest sermons ever prepared on this sub ject, and the requests for It have been numerous and urgent. The meetings at the Chrlstlun church are progress. Ing nicely, large crowds attending and great ir.'erest being shown. Rev. Uorrls will remain during the entire week, some of his best and most help ful sermons are yet to be preached. 1 irom 7 I - 1 ' f".,no5pitai l for the .iieal Cure f ABLED SfATCHESl REMRniTO KRaST OF WATCHES. X S!!n Old niilliling Torn Down. i ne structure Tor bo many years known us "the Wheeler building," on Court street, Is now completely dis mantled and torn nway, and almost the last remnant removed, contrary to the frequently expressed prophecy thai It wouid eventually make u very hot fire. The Wheeler building was built in 1884 by Wesley and Lee Wheeler, who for about eight or nine years occupied the first floor with a hardware and Implement stock. The second floor was used during those years and longer for dancing. A third brother Is said to have had an Interest In the building. Change In Firm nt Miwlc Store. . J. A. Owenhouse has bought out the Interests of Messrs. Gordon, Scott and Houston, In the Court street mu sic house, In all lines except pianos and organs, and will continue those lines at the present location. The piano and orgun business will be conducted by Scott & Gordon, also at the same number. Later on Mr. Owenhouse will open a studio for In struction, i U1 ' Services lit M. E. Church. The services at the M. K church this week started out with a swing last evening. After a short address by Rev. Robert Warner, the pastor. the meeting was turned over to the members, and as a result of their la bars 20 knelt at the altar. The ser vices each afternoon and evening this week will be a "laymen's Pentecostal revival" and 200 members of the church have pledged themselves to help carry on the work begun by Evangelist Smith. The next service will begin at 7:30 this evening. Valuable Farm Sold. Bernard Keenan has sold to L. C. Harder for $11,600 the west half of the southwest quarter of section 14, and the east half of the southeast quarter of section 15, which lies very near to Weston. There are but iu acres In the tract, which Is one of the finest farms in that neighborhood. . Acted Qiicorly mid Is Detained. William Jones, a stranger who was acting very strangely at Echo Sun day last, was taken In custody by cltl sem there and brought to Pendleton, where he is at present In the county Jail, awaiting an examination to de termine whether he Is or not Insane. I lOVl o. i . ' ... I, aim and Our Own Candies in i &ge& from 10 cents up to $7.50 lin of bulk goods. A C K0EPPEN & BR0THEBS, Popular Price Druggists. Mrs. Joseph Irby. of Arlington i me Bickers today. Miss Nettle Mason, of lone, is visit ing C. P. Barnett and family. Nellie Hines, of Union. Is at the Pendleton today while If. the city. R. C. Hager, of Bingham Springs, Is In the city on a trading trip today. C. P. Barnett will in a short time go Into the real estate business in this place. Senator Smith returned to Salem Sunday evening, having- visited here over Sunday. Henry Schultz, the brewer, w"ho has been very ill with eryslDelaa. la Im proving rapidly.. M. B. Gillette, at Echo, is at the St. George today, while in the county seat on business. nr. ana Mrs. P. a Creswell, . of neppner, are at the Bickers, while in the city on business. Miss Florence Cooper, of Wash tucna, Wasbu. Is the guest of her sis ter. Mrs. J. T. Hlnkle. J. W. Rogers, of Salt Lake, super intendent of the Pacific Express Co went through this morning on No. 1 en route to Portland. F. A. Lundell and wife, of lone, vino nave been the guests of their son, A, W. Lundell, of this Dlace. re turned home this morning. George Ireland and wife returned to Freewater this morning. . Thev have been the guests of Ellis Ireland and family for several days. Mrs. J. a. Williams and son return ed to Fairfield, Wash., this moraine:. They have been the guests of Mrs. William's sister, Mrs. J. H. Gwinn. J. C. Haverly, chief clerk In the of fice of the engineer department of the O. R. & N., has returned to Port land after a visit at the home of Mrs. C. A. Cameron. Miss Mollle Leete. who is Senator Smith's official secretary at Salem. came home last Saturday morning und remained until Sunday evening, returning to Salem. Mrs. H. A. Ridgeley, of Portland, was in the city last night en route to Spokane to visit with her sister, who Is the wife of Conductor Downer, of the Spokane branch. - - Advices from Washington say that Judge Fee left that city on his return home January 26. He went directly to New York city on a combined bus iness and observation trip. Miss Fay Stanton, accompanied by her brothers, Russell and Claude, will return from Walla Will In tomorrow and will remain In Pendleton until the close of the present school year. Prosecuting Attorney G. W. Phelps will move from Heppner to Pendleton In about six weeks. If he cannot find a residence property suitable for rent he will buy a vacant lot und build thereon. Wesley Bowman has returned from visit with his parents at Puyallup, Wash., and this morning left for Walla Wiilln, where he will enter the hardware store of Davis & Kaiser, as salesman. Superintendent Frank K. Welles went to Weston this morning to make the flnul arrangements for the teach ers' institute which will be held there Saturdny next. He will visit the Weston schools while there. H. E. Collier, the attorney, Is at Roseburg. looking after an estate left by a party who died in that place leaving lands near Oakland and in Idaho. The heirs live In this county, but their numes could not be learned during Mr. Collier's absence. E. Waldmnn, past grand chancel lor of the Knights of Pythias, of Portland, was In town, going north this morning. Mr. Waldman Is a silk salesman by occupation, and is said to be a very popular man In his busi ness, as well as among the fraternities. A. J. Sullivan, the well known stockman of Starkey Prairie, Is In the city on a trading trip. Feed Is plen tiful and stock are In good condition in that district. It is over 75 miles to Mr. Sullivan's home by the road he must travel. There Is little snow In the mountains for this season of the year, and he fears for dry creeks and dry ranges next year, unless later snows come. SO BOXES FIXE APPLES AT ; Sl.te PINK ALASKA SALMON 3 CANS ; 19c ' MALT VINEGAR, PER BOTTLE ISC , BLTE LABEL CATSUP, PER BOTTLE S5c ' LARGE SIM PEARLINE , iftc . BEST FRUIT CANE SUGAR, 14 POUNDS $1.00 CORN OR GLOSS STARCH, i PACKAGES ; 2Sc ' ' ' FORCE OR MALTA VITA, 1 PACKAGES 2.1c SCOTCH OATS, PACKAGES . . . ; g&c FRESH DHiL PICKLES, PER QUART - Sc FRKSH BULK OLIVES, PER PINT ltic ORANGES, PER DOZEN 15c " LEMONS, PER DOZEN tsc I TOILET SOAPS, PER CAKE .' . . . 5c ie Peoples Warehouse TOOTHPICKS, S PACKAGES 10c SMALL WHITE BEANS, PER POUND Bo STANDARD CORN Oo STANDARD TOMATOES, PER CAN too STANDARD PEAS, PER CAN too STANDARD BEANS, PER CAN loc PURE CELLULOID STARCH, 4 PACKAGES too S-POUND PARADISE SODAS so BEST ROLLED OATS, PER POUND So FINEST ONIONS ON MARKET, PER POUND 4c EASTERN HAM, PER POUND 15o NO. 1 LAMP CHIMNEYS '. Be NO. 1 LAMP CHIMNEYS, S FOR 5c SCHILLING'S. DIAMOND W, AND CRESCENT BAKING POWDERS. FRESH RANCH EGGS, PER DOZEN S5o CASCADE BITTER '05. for to Looking to tile Wext. Following Is another sample of the letters being constantly received at this office, crying for knowledge of the West: Colorado City, Col, January 28, Editor East Oregonlan: Inclosed find remittance one month's subscription your valuable and newsy paper. A lot of us fellows are going to Oregon In the spring, and as your paper contains the desired information, we expect to study up on the state before going. I would like to know some- thing about population, resour- ces and opportunities of your city and county If you have any additional Information to give us. We expect to make Oregon our home and have heard much of Umatilla county. Cordially, ' H. C YOUNGBLOOD. t PETITIONS SIGNED. TOOK 14 GRAINS STRYCHNINE. Frank Willis Plainly Stated Ills In tention to Sulckle. The coroner's Jury in the case of Frank Willis returned unanimously verdict of death from intentional suicide, made evident by a postal card In the dead man's coat pocket, ad dressed to his wife, but which had not been mailed. It was dated De cember 28 (he was last seen alive December 29) and stated definitely his Intention of taking hla own life, but did not state how he Intended to do it. ' In another pocket was found bottle which originally held 60 grains of strychnine, and from It were missing: 14 grains, the amount Willis had probably taken. Coroner Henderson and the jury agreed that the main, perhaps the only, provocation., was financial em barrassment, as he owed money be yond his ability to pay, and some of hla creditors were insistent. Seven Protestant Pastors of Pendle ton Protest Against Repeal of Lo ral Option Law. Petitions signed by the seven Prot estant ministers of Pendleton, pro testing ugalnst the repeal of the local option law, were today sent to each member of the Umatilla county dele gation In the legislature. The petition Is printed elsewhere In this Issue, those signing it being the following: Rev. T. 1U Egerton of the Congregational church, Rev. W. L. Van Nuys of the Presbyterian. Rev. Robert Warner of the M. E. church, Rev. O. L. Hall of the First Baptist. Rev. N. H. Brooks of the First Christian, Rev. M. V. Howard of the M. E. church, South, and Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, rector of the Episcopal church. A copy was also sent to the com mittee in charge of the local option campaign now In Salem. Congregational Church. Several special musical numbers at the meeting tonight. Orvllle Edwards will sing "The Holy City," Charles A. Hill and Rev. Egerton will sing a duet, and other numbers are In prep aration for this evening's song serv ice. The subject for this evening is Moral Obligation." All of the sub jects necessary to the upbuilding of strong Christian character are con sidered by us to, be of Importance, but at this time we are placing spec ial emphasis on the first steps that lead to the Christian life. Every eve ning at 7:30. Closing before 9 o'clock. Meet with us tonight. T. E. RUNAWAYS COME TO GRIEF. live Walla Walla Youngsters in Jull for Tlieft. Walla Walla, Jan! 21. Out to see the world on their own hook, the wanderings of Clyde and Melvln Rum mage, Roy Williams, John Isitt and Lana Buker, Walla Walla boys who disappeared from their homes last week, came to an abrupt end yester day when they were safely housed In the county Jail. The boys were captured by Consta ble Burns of Touchet, near Wallula, alter an exciting chase of severu You Are Invited I COME AND SEE US...... Sullivan k Bond YOUR CLOTHIERS AT HOME IN New Schmidt Block - - A a at a. a I A a A JiAllllilili I I I a a 'V I V I I I I I ITTTTTTTTT I 1111 TTTTTTTTTtttI ELBOW GREASE and the way we. apply it In Ironing shirts, collars, cuffs and other linens you wear explains out notable suo cess In laundry work. Easiest thing In the world to ruin such materials. It's not "rule or ruin" with us. w rule with an Iron hand If need ba, to your advantage In getting laundering done "Just so," Wa await your valued orders. ROBINSON'S I DOMESTIC LAVNDRT. ftAiiMiiur; V X. o-" mil w 1 W S'srVt"' (JNION (MADE, HAND MADE, Clear Havana. A STANDARD FOR QUALITY. CLEANLINESS AND WORKMANSHIP. ItayN i ell for TRIUMPH.! Fl YNN&C0. wtiii.uoniaacptawDititute.il makers. mm -'tms. vi J miles and brought to Walla Walla I ? ...... : J this morning in a lumber wagon. I According to Officer Burns the I boys raided the O. R. V N. depot at 1 Touchet yesterday morning stealing j a sack of nuts and about IIS worth I i of candy left standing on the olat-' form. The constable took up thc trail and after an exciting chase over hauled the boys on the county road a few miles this side of Wallula. They were taken back to Touchet and at the request of the sheriff's of fice Officer Burns bfindled them Into a wagon and brought them to this city. The youngsters presented rather a oiiapiaated appearance as they were marched Into the Jail this morn ing, half frozen from their long ride and nearly starved. BYERS' BEST FLOUR ' la anade from tb choicest wheat that grows. Good bread U assailed when Byera' Best Floor to sued.. Bran, shorts, teaua rolled barley always oa band. PENDLETON ROLLER MILLS W. . BYERS, Proprietor. , . At Baptist Cliurcii. Tuesday. 7:15 b. m.. meeting of all officers and teachers In the Sunday school: C. C, class subject. "God the Spirit"; Wednesday. 7:0. church prayer service, monthly business of the church following. Thursday. J:0 Ladles' Missionary meeting; a spe cially prepared program; all come. Friday, choir rehearsal In charge of Professor Welles. The Cigar of Real Merit PEN D Lf-TQ'N B QUOU m A LEGAL BLANKS uogee of them. A ftfll sopply always kept In stocV. f 5- ':"- it . f I